Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1926, Page 10

10 HUNT FOR DRAGONS 15 APPROVED HERE Monsters Seen Near Aus-| tralia by British Flyer Are | Sought by Americans. | Word from London that an Amer- | fean expedition was to hunt giant dragons, probably descended.from the | ancestors of the fabled monsters of oriental mythol- | on a lonely little island off the coast of Australia, was received with | interest by scien- tists of the Smith- sonian Institution this past week The dragons aere sighted by Allen CCobham, British fiyer, when he passed over the island recently on his flight from London to Aus- “ar nd who described them as monstrous creatures with huge claws | with which they were able to kil ani- | i large as horses. niost stories of prehistorie | till living in out-of-the-way | the (‘obham’'s story very subs 1 basis of truth, rding to Dr mard Stejneger, of hiolog at the New National and noted authority upon life. | nli monst corn has a wee Museum repile ptiles Known to Exist. ant reptiles are known to ex- | None has heen secured for the | ctions in Washington because of | expense of sending for them. They are by far zest of the lizard family and are much the same family as the oscil tod monitor from the Philippines, at he Nat al Zoolog 1 Park, differing | mostly in size. Few persons have visited the single ind on which they are known to exist. One specimen has heen killed | which was 17 feet long—thus larger | than the largest crocodile or alligator Which species seldom measures more than 13 fee he ave of the crea tures, howev not more than 10 feet. This great size becomes less sig- vificant. Dr. Stejneger said, when it 1< corsidered that the creature is mostly tail. 1o doubts whether the animals are very ferocious. although one would make a formidable antagonist when aroused They use their powerful 1ail% as lashing weapons, and one blow mizht easily break a man’s leg. Deliver Crushing Bite. They are very swift and deliver a erushing bite. They doubtless fight among themselves. Dr. Stejneger saTd, hut probably would not be very blood- thirsty in captivity. They are by far the largest of the lizard family and | would have a terrible appearance to | # man looking upon them for the first | time, as did the Englis iator. | In'many respects they keep up the tradition of the fabulous dragons. | Their long vellow tongues, their se loped crests and their habit of retiring | at night in holes and caves are in ac cord with the mediaeval traditions of | the creatures fought by the knights who hunted the Holy Grail. Dr. Stejneger believes the American cxpedition seeks to secure a specimen | for Harvard Unjversity. | TEACHERS SAY LAZINESS | IS GREAT VICE OF YOUTH The 1=t col The pedition the o Frankness an Outstanding Virtue, | According to Reports—Teaching Merely Stepping Stone. . Br the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA. August 21 ziness” was termed the principal modern high school pupils and | ikness” their outstanding virtue svmposium on secondary educa taken among teachers from 14 attending Summer sessions at University of Pennsylvania. Ninety-five per cent of the edu eators noted an increasing tendency to #hift too much of the burden of child training from the home to the school Jiudf of the teachers declared there | wis too much parental devotion to | outside interests, such as social activ itivs and polities. Mhe whers like own shortcomings. Many de- what they desc 1 a dis ition on the part of some members profession to view it merely i stone.” crs experi schoois, rural inxions to ity. but only \ preference &t the se criticized i ced in hoth i3 per cent pupils more Ie than 4 cent rural found i UNCLAIMED BANK RICHES. EFetween 15 and 17 Million Dollars Await an Owner. s in those My from 1 Eredter India, without villion do’lars, u countuy the tamed is can torzet such an may m nge. the situation. The unetic, the next nd the next to that arance. The pro ey fin Claimed the ex- o lo- is the 1y what boots it if a mil'ion dollars s mtry that has bank iS hillion dollars? . On an Average. 1 school | the chil- ptendent, visidir try. was in nowiedze * suid he you can tell me questions 1w wh an lence for a while chap Jumped up and teacher, it's a thing to £ on? ‘But what say that, Tommy?" sir, mother sayvs that luys six exzs a week our on a . New Cable Intricate. I two year: cables have 1 sland and the Netherlands. The are 165 kilometers long. and weighs about 1,700 metric tons. nsist of four wire g artery. The cor in diameter, surrounded by cover. making the entire dia 345 millimeters. —_ . Guards back from Mount Twar witness to the worth of the Cnidurs two new tele- 1id between les wach hey Jeaden Teter Gretna | such 1o | the resources of | armaments. | Rhine occu! Destroys Work of Genev: Commissions Is Belief. Even Pacifists Puzzled. |Germans Believe Prosper- | ity Real Cure for Many International Ills. BY GERVILLE REACH, One of the Foremost Journalists of France. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, August Secretary of ate Kellozg's speech on disarma- ment, delivered at Plattshurz Wedne: day. produced a most painful im- pression in nce. It is held here to form a serious obstacle to a gen- rmament conference, because it destroys the work labori- accomplished since the end of v by the military, naval and air subcommissions at Geneva, which had reached an agreement in principle on the first three questions which the Preparatory Disarmament Commis- sion had sent them. The attitude of the United States |toward the whole disarmament ques- tion 1s in most paci smprehensible even to the Frenchman. M. Louis Brouckere's report to the preparatory commission already had been adopted, the United ‘States gation alone refraining from voting. Since then, with Lord Cecil’s help in London, the American delegation, adopting certain of German; ew- points, has continually upheld a thesi contrary to the viewpoints of other nations, especially those of France, and Secretary Kellogg's speech mani- n ex- |fested to the whole world the serious | | divergence of views held at Geneva. Desires Security Guarantees. In France, disarmament is con- sidered a logical result of security guarantees given to each nation, and of the efficacy of these guarantees. Kellogg allows that it is to eliminate fear of aggres- sion by neighboring states, but when it comes to estimating the reasons for 7 Mr. Kellogg, like Lord Cecil, sees only one—peace-time arma- ments. It does not matter whether a nation can line up 10,000 airplan: and 1,000 submarines in a few week rapidly constructed by mass produ. tion and manned by a personnel pr viously trained in military service. If airplanes and submarines do not exist in time of peace. Mr. Kellogg weems to consider that it is unnecessary to trouble about them. But does not the last war bring striking examples? In less than a year the United States sent across the At- lantic a formidable Army which did not exist six months before. And Germany nearly won the war twice— | first by blockading Great Britain with submarines which she did not posse: in 1914, and, second, by poison ga a surprise weapon in which her chem cal equipment gave the great superi- g Question as French See It. 1t is not a question of depriving na- | tions with great resources of their en. tire armles and navies, but of taking such nations into in estimating the dan- This is quite a consideration ger of aggression. different matter. Secretary Kellogg also wants to dif- ferentiate between naval and land France, geographicaily bhounded by three seas, and with land frontiers, from which have come hun- dreds of invasions in the course of history, is obliged to consider the problem from another angle than Great Britain or the United State: Mr. Kellogg realizes. however, that i i ceptabie for all. To these difficulties will he added: at the beginning of September diffi- culties arising in connection with Germany's entrance into the League of Natlons, which involve the demands of Poland’ and Spain for permanent seats In the league council. Also there arises the necessity of reopening the bainful Tangier negotiations, follow- ing Gen. Primo de Rivera's speecn claiming Tangier for Spain or threat ening to abandon Morocco, certainly was unexpected in Paris after the recent Franco-Spanish con versations. In upseiting the prer of the Geneva subcommittees by his Plattsburg speech, Secretary Kellogs opens the door to vast complications in Buropean problems, which do not rejoice true friends of peace and dis- ament. he equilibrium_engendered by il is too fragile to bear Jightest blow and the thes {ained by the American State Depar v which other times would hove heen less serious—coming on the eve of the lex e meeting, A situation v almo atory work the BULL P! ous Movements Under Way to Clear Misunderstanding. BY MANIMILIAN HARDEN. Central Europc's Foremost Publicist Radio to The Star ERLIN. August 21 ymer had brought as rich a growth wi asricullural crops as it has docu- ments of international diplomacy, rope could well rejoice. Never before there been such a “bull move- ment” in paper fraternizations of peo- ples. P Plattsburgh this week Secretary ate Kellogg discussed ways and s toward world disarmament. Viennu jurists and in Prague met’ in international con- By " ~1f this m, In students the French Castle of Bierville, ter of the peace congress of democratic vouth, 30,000 young dele- tes of the chief Kuropean states r mained tozether a week in splendid harmony. Juzosdavia and Greece have reach: areement concerning Salonil and the Serbian Railway therewith, and have concluded : of friendship which brings a & pact of all Balkan states nearer Bulzarin cannot remain isolated. England Ttaly, Italy-Spain, France Rumania, ltaly-Rumania-Greece and Poland allied with Jugoslavia and Ru mania—a nosegay of little ententes. Almost every week brings a new treaty And Germany s entrance into the League of Nations now near; Conflicts crop of regional treaties fit well into the league's stat and, since the league cov- enant forbids wars, obligates*its mem- bers to international law and justice. and demands open, just and honora- ble relations among hations, its mem- hers really did not need to strive for insurance through separate treatis Under its new treaty, Italy remain neutral if Spain be attacked, nd vice vel But under article XVI of the league covenant such neu- {rality is not permissible if one of those States were the aggressor. Other conflicts _of conscience and interest are possible, but why cavil <ince the purpose everywhere must e torassure peace? And peace is not, at the moment, seriously menaced. It is true that the diplomatic guerilla v are abodt permanent Jeats in the league council, the Italo- anish quarre! over Tangier and the ation offer material for Jig headliners, but not, thank heaven, for declaration of war. More important for ed an pact nty nce Are Possible. The does new not the mainte. Yaance of pesce (h'\v‘:‘ll speeches and | San Lemens: almost impossible to find a plan ac- | which | wet | connecting must | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., KELLOGG DISARMAMENT CREED PAINS FRANCE | England Receives Kellogg’s Speech ° With Satisfaction BY A. G. GARDINER, England’s Greatest Liberal Editor. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, August 21.—Much satisfaction is expressed in Eng- | | land with regard to Secretary of State Kellogg's speech at Plattsburg on the subject of disarmament, although consid- eration of important world af- fairs, as well as of the British coal strike, has swept it mo- mentarily into the background. Mr. Rellogg's reiterated ref- erence to the readiness of America to co-operate with “other mnaval powers” at Ge- neva has been negatived by the non-naval powers. His sugges- tion for the extension of re- glonal schemes for limitation of armaments is warmly approved, as is his emphasis on the fact that the element of competition is the central vice of the arma- ments issue. (Conyright. 1926.) Hfriendly treaties is the iron pool, con- cerning which Belgium, France, Ger- many and Luxemburg now are ne- gotiating, and whieh soon will be con- cluded. The newly organized German steel trust, which employs 180,000 people and now has placed its stock on the Bourse, realized the necessity | of this west continental agreement, | despite the fact that its leaders are | | Nationalists. An Anglo-German coal | | agreement is expected to follow. i The Comitie _Francaise-Allemand | @'Information et Documentation, new- | |1y organized by the big Luxemburg | industrialist, Mayrisch, and to which, |in addition, many powerful industrial- |ists, bankers, jurists and economists, |and Bishop Jullien of Arris belong, | plans, through two sections, with a common _executive committee, to labolish all hindrances to an under- | standing_between France and Ger- |many. This is a_useful undertaking |and can particularly uproot many | weeds in the press of both countries and prevent ~misleading of = public | opinion. | Phe alliance of coal and iron and | rational employment—unhampered by | national or tariff hindrances—of the | Buropean industrial district, which is the richest in raw stuffs and tech- snical apparatus, would create the firmest guarantee of peace, firmer even than complete disarmament in this era of chemical and physical warfare. Whoever doubts this should ask himself whether a desire for pros. perity has not oftener had productive results than moral preachments. (Com ht, 19026.) 69 Landed College:in U. S. In the United States there are 69 agricultural or land grant colleges, in- cluding those in the possessions of this country. Of this number 17 are ex- clusively for colored people. From these colleges much extension work | is carried directly to the farmers in | their communities so that they get the benefit of the experiments without at- tending the classes. | Millions in German Merger. i By the merger of prominent Ger- man chemical industries, centering | around the Bidische Anilin & Soda Co.. an_industry with a capitalization of $150,000.000 has been perfected. It will control the distribution and manu:. facture of anilin dyes and nitrogen. | | Pumphrey ‘attended the day's festivities. i ing i here planned to re: Germany thus is i ng 1o re-enter the world markets and compete with the Chile nitrate mines. Changes Tre; Colors at Will. Ry means of chemicals a man in | Machias, Me.. has succecded in | changing the color of trees, not only | as to leaves and bark, but the h of the wood. He says the colors are “fast” and continue through the life | of the tree. Thus he can make trees | of a designated color grow to decorate a particular landscape, or he can grow woods of a color that will not require staining when worked into furniture. i by | Voting by Balls. From thegPathfinder i Voting by Dhalls dates back to the | time of the Greeks and Romans. black ball was a vote against a can didate, a white one for him. This | system was used in all political elections. Our word “ballot” itself is | a little ball || SHIPPING NEWS | Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, | Daylight Saving Time, ARRIVED YESTERDAY. | volendam—Rotterdam ....... Aug. 11, | Lacanatri lAugl 10| “aug.il! | Sonte | g o tenoa . . DUE TODAY. on—Trieste Villagarcia Presidente W Manuel Toloa—| Colombi v Francisco..’. DUE TOMORROW. onia—Livernool 5 ita—Southampto: American Trader—London . Luiga—V alparaiso araval—Trinidad ... Lorenzo—San Juan Rico—San Juan. ar—Kingston Genrge—DBe: Rosalind—St. Johns. . . | Drottningholm—=Gothenbi; | Canada—Marse Lituania—. Helliz Oliv Sihoney—Hava - Maravi—DPorto Colonibi Guara...... DUE WEDNESDAY DUE THURSDAY. 1roe——Marseilles ! emen 3 nano—ienoa am—Rotterdam M Nerissa—St. Jubns. . OUTGOING STEAMER: SAILING TOMORROW Stockholm—tothenburg ... Ripley Castle—Cape Town Matura—Georsetown SATLING TUESDAY. Resolute—Hamburg .. Aquitania—southamptos astern Dawn—Antwerp. tobal—Cristobal : SATLING WEDNESDAY. Prosident Harding—Bremen . 00 Noon | 00 Noon 0 N Dorothy, Rosalind—St. Johne Fuort St. Georza—Hamilton Soiratei—Santos SAILE 6:00 P2M. 11:00 A 11:00 A'M 2:00 Noon THURSDAY. ] ] i Yoy amburg | Muencheo—Bagmen . Rou rdeaiix : nhagen = taray — Prog €< ot Ju S 22 | first rt |y | and | D.C. GIRL CROWNED QUEEN AT TOURNEY Julia Stewart Honored by Knight Thomas Head of Munson Hill. Special Dispatch to The Star. SURRATSVILLE, Md., August 21. —Thomas Head, riding as the Knight of Munson Hill, took first honors in | the tournament held here today for the benefit of St. John's Catholic Church of Clinton, Rev. P. G. Min- nehan, pastor. Knight Head, who received a prize of $20, crowned Miss Julia Stewart of Washington as Queen of Love and Beauty at the coronation _ball held tonight. W. H. McConkey of Oxon Hill, riding as the Knight of Center Mar- ket, was second, and crowned his wife first maid. Knight J. J. McConkey, third, also crowned his wife second maid. Brocke Kirby, Knight of Oxon_ Hill, fourth, crowned Miss Lil- lian Monk of Oxon Hill, third maid. Representative Millard Tydings of Harford County, Democratic candi- date for United States Senator, who was scheduled to deliver the charge to the knights, was detained on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and his place was taken hy Representative John Philip Hill of Baltimore, aspi- rant to the Republican nomination for United States Senator. LeRoy of Mellwood district, Prince Georges County, made the} coronation address tonight. Frank Small, jr., was chief mar- shal of the tournament and had as his aides Miss Kathryn Baden, Miss Katherine Duvall and Miss Julia Dent. Judges were Frank Parran, Lans- dale G. Sasscer, Willlam T. Davis, George W. Waters, jr, John M. Bowie, J. August Miller, Henry I Morris, Dr. Harry M. Bowen, Joseph H. Blandford. Herman Badenhoop, Hunter Edelen, Harry Croser and William P. Magruder. An_old-fashioned southern Mary- land fried chicken dinner was served following the tournament, under di- rection of Mrs. John Miller. Despite rain a good sized crowd B. A. Mudd was ‘chairman of the general committee in charge. “NAPOLEON HOUSE” PUT ON SALE IN NEW ORLEANS Refuge Intended for Emperor, if He Escaped From St. Helena, Offered as Apirtmentm By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS. August real estate sign on “Napoleor o in Chartres street announces that it is for sale. It is suggested that “dis tinctive apartments” might be made in the imposing three-story building, in which are many wonde includ- “marble mantels.” There Is a 21.—A 29 AUGUST NEW RUBBER SOURCE. Californian Gets Patent to Extract It From Shale. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERSIDE, Calif., August 21.— Possibilities that a partial solution of the rubber problem has been discov- ered were seen here recently when A. R. Lendner announced that his appli- cation for a patent on a device to ex- tract rubber from oil shale has been granted at Washington. Action of the Patent Office climaxes | more than a year of research carried | on by Lendner and his associate, Monte | Camberrf of Perris, at the conclusion | of which they announced they had | perfected a method by which rubber | can be profitably extracted from shale. | Almost unlimited quantities of oi shale are available in the Perris and Elsniore sections near here, the two inventors declare. Mangosteen a Rare Fruit. The mangosteen can only be grown | where the temperature never drops | below 35 degrees above zero. It is the ' size of a mandarin orange, deep purple | externally, with a thick, woody rind. Within are several segments of snow- white pulp of extremely delicate flavor. Because of its great delicacy and the difficulty of transporting it long distances, Queen Victoria, it is said, once offered a handsome reward to the first man who succeeded in placing a dish of mangosteens on her table at Buckingham Palace, but the | reward was never won. Ill-Bred Daught:r. From the Boston Tran t. “‘Cheer up, old man! Dame Fortune will knock at your door one of these | fine days.” “She’ll jolly well have to knock daughter, Miss Fortune, has wi the bell.” her cked | —with Marshall spring in genu FREE This beautiful silk shade bridge lamp FREE to every purchaser of this fine living room suite. Pay court in the rear, the sign s and the lot measures 46 frontage with 120 feet_depth. “Napoleon House” was never occu- pled by the Little Corporal, but it was through no fault of his New Orleans friends that he never saw the heauti- ful building so_elaborately furnished for him in the Vieux Carre. After the downfail of the Corsican. Nicholas Girod buflt and furnished | the house, and with French friends ‘ue the emperor Helena. Capt. Bossier was ed to act as capt.’n of the ex on. with Dominick You, asso- of Jean Lafitte, the pirate, a: lieutenant. Three days befor the Seraphine, Bossi ship, was to sail for St. Helena, news came of the death of Napoleon. The house has stood w. the splendor of its fur nore than 100 years, 5. from sting away shings for Learning. Traveling and From the Fairhaven Star. The flood of visitors that American: re not self-centered olated. ach vear they are traveling more and more at home and broad. They e learning about their neighbors in other lands. And this broad proves A | traveling is giving them breadth and | additiona] understanding. able of all, this traveling gives the a crage American an understanding of the real worth of America. He t in which to live, because of the greater oporunity for individual development. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he comes back home better satisfied with the fact that he is an American. X; Great Wireless at Nauen. Although the war stopped work on i the great wireless station at Nauen., started in 1906, this plant with 12 masts or aerials is today talking with almost all points of the world. It sends more than 11,000,000 words annually. and communicates with New York. Egypt. Buenos Ayres. Rio Janeiro, the Dutch Indies and Man- churia. 1t does most of central Eu- rope's long-distance transmission. Gave Him Two Chances. you believe in love at rnest—No, indeed. Ethel—Oh, dear! Well, come back again tmorrow night. We want another good mattress maker. Good pay and steady work. WASH. MATTRESS CO., 319-321 L St. S.W. ELECTRICAL WORKERS— Save Time, Money, Labor Appliances for Housework, Toilet Requirements, Lighting, Etc. We Guarantee what we and always make the price attractive. R!;LL\'G TRONS AND Thermolite or *“Adjusto-Ray” or stands where placed. Price.... $8.00 great medical appli- $9.00 stock of LAMPS and SHADES. Joseph D. Campbell relieves pain. It hangs, clamps The Violer Ra A wonderfully interesting e 517 10th St. Main 6549 1 l Most valu- | C is | from the Krench “ballotte.” meaning ' finding after all that his own country | |is the b | | | i OFFICE 6"&C Sts. SW. and reversible cushions. ine two-color jacquard. 1926—PART 1. PRESSMEN TO OPEN SESSIONS TOMORROW Memorial Chapel in Town Owned by Union to Be Dedicated to War Dead. i Special Dispateh to The Star. S HOME. Tenn., Au- —The International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union of North America will open its thirty first biennial convention Monday at Pressmen’s Home—the city owned by the union. A memorial chapel will be dedicat-s ed to the 111 members of the union in the United States and Canada who | i | lost their lives in the World War, and4 the convention will President George L. Berry with a. declaration of principles, in part, asg follows: “The International Printing Press- men and Assistants’ Union of North | America is an American institution, free from influence, both from with in and from without that seel to foist un-American economic and political philosophies upon us. We are interested in America and America’s industries, and are com- mitted to the proposition of find- ing the facts and adjusting ourselves to the findings. “That predisposes the propriety and | legitimacy of private ownership of } property, a fair and adequate interest:( upon, investments, the necessary pro-} visions for depreciation and the re- quirements of expansion in busine and the settlement of all other differ- | ences by and through the processes | of conciliation and arbitratio Pressmen’s Home is an old see estate of approximately acres in the center of ilaw! be opened by y ! | the | norimaley S This Handsome 3-Pc. Living Room Suite Entire suite covered ty, famous for more than a f‘Fntur.\" as a health area. The cabins in which | the first owner, James Richards, | housed his slaves are still standing, | and around them the union has con- | structed a tuberculosis sanitarium | with a capacity of 230, a home for the aged and infirm with a capacity of 350 rooms, the largest technical trade school in printing in the world, a modern hotel with 220-rooms and the | memorial chapel with & ca- pacity of 500 persons, just completed. | RECOVERY FROM WAR SEEN BY SCIENTISTS Plant Experts at Ithaca Hold Dis- qoveries Mark World's Return to Normalcy. By the Associated P ITHACA, Y.. August Scientists from 25 countries attending the International Congress of Plant Sciences, which ends tomorrow, view progeedings return to in the world of science ter the disruption caused by the | World War. Discoveries announced during the sessions are declared by the sclentists to mark “epochal prozress im man's conquest of ignorance of natural phenomena, disease and worlds un- known.” The finai session of the congress is to be held tomorrow morning and so great a gathering of scientists inter- ested in plant, animal and human life will not occur a until_the fifth international hotanical conference ir London in 19 as a e Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormic i a trust daughter of John D. Rockefelle ceives $600.000 annuall; fund ¢ L 39.00 from cated her fat °1 The Hechinger Company Prices Save Dollars on You Many Nationally- Advertised Goods Quality at a Price Long-Bell oak flooring, Douglas Fir lumber, National Sanitary plumbing fixture: Certain-teed roofing and paints—all bought in carload or often train load lots— offer you quality as well as price. The idea of a building materials department store is new—but the same economies of immense buying power, low overhead and no credit losses are old and proven true. The Hechinger Company lowers the cost of distribu- tion and cuts the price to you. We invite you to personally in- spect our immense stocks, com- pare both our quality and prices on new building materials. Seeing i8 believing. |ing the Bacon biil intr { incial b | navy =o long th BACON BILL DECRIED BEFORE THOMPSON Filipinos, Speaking During Visit of President's Envoy, Op- pose Separation. By the Associ BUTU Philipp! Islands, Au gust 21 Carmi AL whe s investigating conditions in the Philiy pines idge. heard 1 Press hompson for a report to President Coo sitad the Moros here tod speeches by Filipi v and < denonne ced in Cor gress which would provide a separat government for the fslands of the Philippines populated chiefly 1 Moros, These are the islands of Min danao, Sulu and Palawan Lscorted by a fleet boats, Thompson proceeded up th Agusan River through 2 tropic country to Butuan, 10 miles from the const. " There, for the first time. he met Moros in their native provinces The President’s envoy visited prov ildings in company with the local Filipine leader and listene: the speeches antagonistic to th con bill. One speaker clared he “would rather see Mindanao disappear from the earth than he separated from the north.” A few Moros native costumes ing of decora it in fezes and the meet attired attended Modest Sailor. wm the London Tid-Rits i vou have been it T vou are aceuston said the pretty ipose o sea legs” the sallor “I wasn't even looking eply miss the N.W. NEAR G DOORS AND WINDOW: